davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17
WOMAES WEEK
THE METROPOLIS INVADED BY
FAR REFoRMERs.

The women's Christian Association and
Its Secret aIeetinss-The Congress Of
fhs Association ss- the Advancement of
w0nen-skstohes Taken ON tho Ely.
The last week in October was eniphaticaIly
'sWomanAs Week. New York city; for two
great associations were in session. bringing
together bright array Of the brightest wo-
men in the country. One was the ninth BIZ
enninl conference Of the Women,s Christian
association-al tho world included-end was
sort Of mysterious affair, as no men were ad-
mittcd except at certnin short and unimpor-
tant sessions In vain did the enferprising
reporters and artists Of the city press plead
for one glance-juss one.
1--WE don't want any report-we can't have
it; and we positively will not allow any pic
tures," said the plump and vivaciors bru-
nette who guarded the yestibule. And yet
the little lady herself made delightful pic
ture as she laid down the law so sweetly en-
phatically TO the embarrassed reporter; and
even es che rcrelled the suggestion she
was caught on tho fly, as it were, by
quick artist--vide cut. ''You can come
back at p. m. and get what tho secretary
has to communicate y said the pretty senti-
mel to oil applicants; but as the secretary was
equally reticcnt, 1t is only known that some
of these matters were discussed at these ez-
elusive meetings: preventive Works bv
Mines. u. E. Rawson and H. NJ nghani-
the former of Cleveland, o.; "Amrsements,n
by Miss NJ G. Thompson, Of Philadelphia;
Training Schools, By Mrs NJ J. Edwards,
OF St Louis, and q paper on tho religious
basis of the work by MIRA ]. Il. Winters, Of
Dayton, o.
The other meeting was the fifteenth annual
congress of the Association for the Advance
ment of Women. Al its meetings were pub
iic except the executive sessions, end the dis
cussions showed q very high order of ability,
as well they might, for the speakers included
many of the most talented women in Amer
lea. One peculiarity was noticeable in all
the papers they took tho invariahle wo-
mans ground on law, society and govern
ment: that nearly all the evils Of life could
be cured by moro law-ncre stringent law
more restriction or moro stimulation.
The meetings were not without their
humorous features. Zone instance in par-
ticular attracted my attention. saws he who
reports these facts. "a slender man sat be-
tween two immense women. He showed in
every yGnsament that this was not his day. In
an immense hall, well filed with women, there
were perhaps twenty men; but one had to look
close to see them. It may have been ungal-
iant, and yet ono could not help but observe
that the few women who brought their hts
bands along were ladies of ample girth, and
had noses Ikea Clay or Wellington, while
the men brought along were just little too
tine featured or small boned.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17
\ An END 70 Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: "Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, L feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had . running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me | would
have TO have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and my leg is
now sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by D. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17

Inc american Yacht club has barred out
from its contests the wonderful little steam
yaent TIE Now Then, owned by Mr.. Nor
man n Musarp, Qf New Fork, o, tho alleged
ground that she y not of tle proper GAS.
~. Munro DOESN'T hesitate to saY, however.
tnao tne real resisoiI for thia action on tho
part Of the club Ii tho simple falt, flat ths ~,
Now Tlsa p too fast for the other yncbfa stss
But thc pr 1aaiscs to havo 81 bigger and j, fastas
steam yacht than tho Now Thcn ii cprnrnis.
sion next year, ard Of such build and sizo IS
win raaks IL quite impossible for the club to
rule 1t ont Il
lie Ste green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick,
But be took feH stPeletsn
That cured him right quick.
An easier phyaie
Yen never Will Ind
Than Herce,s zmalI Ap6ilets,'s
The Rufgatire Kind
Small but tpraciouss 81 cents Der vial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17
PeRn'a Agricultural Works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Presses stump
Pullers and standard Agricultural implements gem
erallys Send for Catalogue.
A. 3. FAROUHAR & SON, York, Pa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17

Consumption, scrnfula. general de-
bility, wasting diseases OF children,
chronic coughs and bronchitis, can be
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phiies. Prominent physicians use it
and testify 10 its great value. Please
read the following: II used Scotts
Emulsion for an obstinate cough with
hcmorrhage, loss Of appetite, emaeia-
ton, sleeplessness, &c. All Of these
have now left, and believe your
Emulsion has saved case Of we'll de-
veIoped consumption. Ut. j. FIND
LEY, II. d., Lone Star, Texas. limo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17

There is no denying the fact that DR..
Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the most
successful blood purifier ever put on
the market. Its wonderful cures in all
stomach, kidney and liver troubles has
brought out many limitations. It re-
stores debilitated nerve tissues, restor-
ing the force lost by sickness, mental
work or excessive use of liquor, opium
and tobacco. Saur & Balsley will
supply the genuine at 80 cents q. bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17

AT TIE WoMAN'S CONGRESS-.
land. All tho men present, especially the
reporters, opened wide their cars; but she
steered Through the difficulty quito iugeni-
ously Mr.. Howe, as president, added a hu-
morous comment, the effect heightened by
her gracious manner and dignificd presence
Many other subjects were discussed with
great ability, and tho men who had the good
fortune to be present went away with sort
OF shame faced pride in the fact that Amer
lea has produced Guch talented women.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-17

OH yo who teach the ingenious youth Of
our great nation, let them learn the noble net
Of self defense, as Salvation Oh il the specific
for hurts.
Little Annie yesterday told us, in her way
what good medicine DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup i; it had cured her of very severe
cold
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

Avery.
Fifty three thousand; fifty-three thous-
and. III take two-fffty,n said the auctioneer.
His sharpened sense detected tagging eager.
ness. ssFifty-three thousand, be said, amid
general iaugh:.i.fifty- three thousand; fifty,
three thousand. Are you all donea Fifty
three thousand Fair warning. Fifty three
thousand 7 fif-ty-three thousand and sold =
The mallet had descended and Samuel p.
Avery took the Bonheur. Mr.. Avery de
clined to name the purchaser. Nor would he
say where it was going. Mrs. Avery ven.
tured that it was too large for their bed
room, and with this~hearty meal Of informa
lion the art world of New York, of America
and Of the world was perfectly content.
Seventy-two pictures in all were sold for
-. 432, l25, AS against Sl6O, 500 on the second
nights sale and Shops ON the first night,
making the grand total realized 1913, $50
After the two great gems had been disposed
OF there was no tagging of interest. Some
spirited bidding was excited by Knous
"Cnildren's Party, which was started at
5000, from which figure it jumped to SEQ
600. After reaching its majority the picture
began to languish, anG had to be knocked
kown by the reluctant auctioneer at $21,3 800
to Jay Gould
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
TEXAS JUSTICE.
Grace Gardner, the Procuress, las Too
Many Friends There.

Hoi sroa, Tex, March 20. The trial ot
Detet I've John B. Hinxle, of Cincinnati, who
was arrested Wednesday night on bench
warrant, issued by District Judge James
Masterson, for contempt OF court, in at
tempting to arrest Grace Gardner, the pro
curess, on the charge of being fugitive
from justice, after she had been released on
a writ Of habeas corpus, was called Friday.
The evidence adtsuced did not show that
Hinkle had procureda warrant or that he
ever attempted TO interfere with or arrest
the woman after her release, and he was,
consequently, discharged from custody
The judge stated that he supposed it was
unnecessary to warn the defendant further,
to which Hinkle replied: mo, have seen
enough Of Texas justice, and viii gladly get
out or tie state, as it is impossible for any
one to attempt to take that woman out OF
Houston. She has too many friends here 7
Hinkle left on the Southern Pacific train
IN the evening for New Orleans, looking con-
siderable crestfallen. Madame Gardner has
been under cover for the past three days
awaiting the outcome Of the detectives
troubles, but has now reappeared on the
scene.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Fougllt Fifteen Rounds.

NEW York, March 28.-Eugine Horn
hacker and Jack Kenny, bantam weights,
fought fifteen rounds Friday night for a sub
scription purse Of $500, in barn near White
Plains The smallest kind of gloves were
Worn and they battled for blood like real
bantams Kenny proved the victor. Horn
backer Is not twenty years old, five feet
high and weighs lis pounds. George Quinn
and George Boyle seconded him. Kenny is
four inches taller, one pounl heavier and
one year younger. Tommy Danforth and
w. Davis We're his second Hornbacker was
IN the better condition In the first round
honors were even, Kenny got first blood in
the second round, and gave indication Of be-
ing winner. Then followed GOOD deal
7of science and heavy hitting. Kenny fought
much like Dempsey, while Hornbaeker re-
sembied La Blanche. Kenny drew blood
again IN the sixth round The succeeding
rounds We're SO well contested that the old
lighters present looked on in admiration. III
the eleventh round, both men were smeared
with blood and bettings was even on the re-
suit Hornbacker was knocked down twice
N the next round and then fell down once.
lug Wilton style. In the last round there
was smuggling and clinching. Hornbacker
was thrown to the floor, and as he would not
come 70 time, the referee gave the fight to
Kenny The contest, which was under
Queensbury rules, lasted fifty seven minutes
ana thirty seven seconds
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Large planning Min Burned At Bing-
hamton. New York-Elsewhere.

B1NeHAMT9S, n. Y, March Is The fire
which BROKE But in Weeds planning mill at
about Il o'clock last night, was uaasr. cor
troll &C 1:30 this morning. A fire of this ex-
tent has not visited this city in years About
one hundred hands win be thrown our of en-
pIoysnent, and if the mill is not rebuilt, il
viii be severe blow to the city. The streets
in the vicinity of the fire were thronged with
people who had turned out 70 witness the
conhagration The surrounding country
was lighted up for miles, and sparks were
borne long distances By the strong wind
which prevailed
The only other building destroyed besides
those connected with the mill was one owned
by g. II. & J. Biakeslee The building was
occupied by the former who used the lower
floor for grocery. The loss upon this will
be about $4,000. For time it seemed almost
certain that Kingman's restaurant and Lar.
rabee's cutter factory would be destroyed. "A
row of dwellings near the mill were saved
only by the hard work Of the fremen. The
loss will reach $4,000; the insurance on the
mill and machinery not being over So, 1000
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
PowderIy's Secret Circular.

FlTTsBURG, March IS. General Master
workman Powderly has not sent his secret
c VI calling for special meeting at Har-
rlsourg n the representative of the IL 900
knlgats with headquarters in Pittsburg The
Iact O. Pittsburg being overlooked BY Mr..
FoWderly is matter of considerable COM
ment to-day among the members Of District
Assembly 9. They cannot understand Why
ne secret circular should be sent to every
0 I section Of the state except to Pittsburg.
district Master Workman George Dovey
sac to-day that they would be represented
ct the Harrisburg meeting.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
A Midnight Blaze.

QUINCY, Ills, March 2 About midnight
fire originated in the extensive planning mill
of Orr q Hodgdon and famed by strong
wind spread to the Ballard house, q three
story brick and to the butter and egg house
OF Stormer, Beirie & Co, all of which to-
getner with two residences and a large
amount of lumber was destroyed One wing
Of Fariow y Co.'s, Using house was de-
stroyed. AT 2:30 a. in. the fire was under
controi. The loss will exceed $4,000, with
but light insurance
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Life Convict Rardoned.

BosToN, March Is. Governor Ames has
signed the pardon Of Frank Finn, who was
committed to the state prison at Charles,
town, December-19, 1873, ona life sentence
for felonious assault ON an old woman III
Hampden county. He was adsudged guilty
on her evidence alone. He is forty five years
old.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
n - u pc cant.
Cincinnati.


FLouR-Faney, sa.aoo4 %; family, $3.50
~. MaE "a : s.rea, J1s5@zsc; *. 2 sfgsss.
OAla-No. ) msNee, 23ls6D4Jc; NJ. 4 mixed.
2s1aeeeOc; No. 3wAse, aIt9ass.
loSk-fa4ni.y, 500 .yl6.25; regular, s17.a5
LAID Kettle, 74@7t6c
BAGOA .Sl5rt, ct..r SIDES, S5s0S zoe.
u. E-ssh- j, 70 choice OHIO, la@1a15c;
PsAakfka- ,mtnon chickens, ss.50n3oo per
dozen; lar ~ l.finie, S3.25@3.75; choice, 1 0011
ducks, - 30; live turkeys f0c.F
NOOL1-Gn WslsleI medium clothing g5n26e.
1ne n1eriho, au0dS4c: coAlnol', E3G1 loc; heect,-
washed nisdiuin riotning, u G53sc; conlbing 200a
We; fite mlerin2 anu Xxx, aseg3Oc; burr and
colts log lac; tub washed. 516o3sc; pulled, 31c
Al--No timothy, sl0.50QDi0.15; No. y 50 10
@l0oo; mixed $500; prairie, 81. 000l 20, wheat.
oats and rye straA, So.O0D6.0U.
CAtlLE--Good 10 choice butchers. a oOd4 ".
tair. So.U1ab3.15; common, SI75D2.l5: stockars
s and feeders, s3s5Gci.50i yearlings and calves,
HO6S--select butchers, s5.65@5.75: fair to
gooa packing, s5.25 $50; iar to good light sJ 00
Qo w common 4,60GD5 90; calls, $40 loo
cloee sslas common e fair lambs, ss.75@
4.5o; good ~ choice, S4.s5O5.50.
New York.
W HI =: state red. osc; No. 2 red win.
CokN -atiAed, 49zac; May, 4s4c,
OATS Nc. white state, s5c; No 2,3416c.
GAFILE-$ 800 10, per l01 lbs. live weight.
dO00 se0lDO. 10 Der I0J lbs.
sSHEEP--S5 OOGDo p per 100 lbs. live weight
COTTON ltst inildiing uptands i6]1c: do
New Orleans f01l6c, March, TO- lie April. Id l;ss.
Ma. - ~; June, l0.3ec: July. 1896; Aug u.s.
aO.-5c, September. l0L5c; October. 96jc.
Pittsburg.
CATTLE-Nothing doing; all thrsu III consisn.
ments; prime, S5.u0D5.a5; fair togood, $40
@415; common, S4OJlD4.25 Receips. 2s5 head:
shipments. 1911 head 80
HOGS Dull; receipts. 1900 head; shipments.
lsoJO nens PhIladelphiaS. Sj.106NS.2 30 Workers
$500 a. g; common and light. S5.4O95.50; pigs,
SHEEP Slow; prime, s5.s6a15 40: fair to oood
$4.515.O0i common, $3.50GI.50; lambs s5.75R
6l5. Receipts, 1s6OO head, Shipments, 500 head.
Chicago.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping. S4Opa
$50; mixed. Ss.2O04.O0; stockers and feeders.
HOGS Fair 70 good. s5 o105 so; mixed pack
ers. S5, 05 AZ; choice heavy, $5.5005.9O.
SHEEP-C Common, 81 80 80; lamOss, s4.25a
$50. $500
Toledo.
WHEAT Dull: CASH SlT1 Si3lc: Nav. Slszc.
CORN -Quiot: slsh. 3l14c: May, 40jxc 81
OAES-Neglecleds cash, y0c-
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations Of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for March 20.
New YoRk Money 4QD5 per eeat- Exchange
steady. Government steady.
Currency skies, 1855 bid; tours coupons, 1aSA;
foarsaid-a-hats, 1865 bid.
T.is stock naraes opened quiet at fractional
deci les aid during tas first hour little or
hathins was 0ofs. IA the hour to noon a fever
isn toe ire sailel AM pr :rs were Irregular but
TN tue publication Of the bank STAT ement II il 81
@as nos - Dad - anticipated, there was coas d !.
q q ne 60 .er.ng ~nicn caused prices TO advatcs
u 10 III nef. [. AlIf
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-- indications. -
Fair weather, slightly warmer, variable
winds generally northeasterly.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

WHEAT Dull: cash, Il % st34c; Nay, SlS1c.
OORN-Q uiol; slsh. 3l54c: May, lOjIc
0ATS-Neglscleo; cash, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
0'Donnell, St. Paul; Perth+, North Oaks ken

O'Donnell, st. Paul; Perth+, North Oaks ken
nels.
Second Class-Juno, Matthew Brodie: Fan
ME, w. S. Boyle. Both prizes withheld.
RULL TERRIERS.
First Class-Pete, G. A. Johnson, Jr, St Paul;
Jumbo G. A. Johnson, Jr., St. Paul; Jap, Pat
Stanley, st. Paul; Springs, ]. W.Kennedy, St.
Paul; Bull, Brown Bros, st. Paul; Prince,
Thomas Nixon, st. Paul; Cap, P. H. Floody,
Breckenridge, MINI; second prize withheld.
Second class-Nellf, DR.. G. E. Teller, St.
Paul; FlyS, DIR. C. E. Teller; Kit, E. B. Hub
bard, St. Paul; Skip, Patrick Stanley, St.
Paul; Nelly*, J. w. Kennedy, st. Paul; Little
Daisy, Thomas Nixon, ST. Paul; Nancy, Phil,
st. Paul.
BULL MASTJFFS.
First Class-Keno*. Drake s. Hanson, Osco-
Ola, Wis; Pedrot+, Drake & Hanson.
FOX TERRIERS.
Juno. w. H. Amos, St. Paul; Teck, Charles
D. Mickey, ST. Paul; Dash. E. V. Mickey, Sam,
David Hope. St. Paul; Jessie, David Hope,
Combs, Mimi: Nich+, North Oak kennels, st.
Paul; Thistle*. North Oak kennels; Floss, E
Mickey, st. Paul.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wum, Indian snow dog, E. Atwater, St Paul:
Heck*, fox hound, c. B. Richmond, St Paul;
Lii, fox hound, c. B. Richmond; Tug bull dog,
ID. Il. Swanson, St. Paul; Pansy*, beagle Judge
W. IL. Cory; Major. St Bernard and New
fouudland cross, II. Grunhagen, St. Paul;
Grit*, Sachshund, J. S. Huack. ST. Paul; Bob,
cross bull dog. w. A. Moore. ST. Paul; Jack
cross shepherd and spaniel, John Hill, ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

a hundred burning torches shed lurid glare
upon the advancing mnions. In the rear
of His Majesty, preceded by the Plummer
Drum corps. of Minneapolis, came fifty
right arms OF Minneapolis law, in coonskin
coats ana sealSkln caps, stopping ever and
anon TO wipe the beaded sweat from off
their manly broWs. The Makwa Toboggan
club. of Minneapolis. came next. and then
the North Star Toboggan club headed by
its own drum corps, also of the Sawdust
City. In citizens garb. but proudly fiaunt-
ing gay carnival badges, walked the city
council. city officials and other prominent
citizens of Minneapolis. The blue-coated
Americas, st. Paul, followed; the Kenewaw
Snow Shoe club; the Standard Skating
club; the TippecanOes marched in the line
and the enlivening music of the Northwest
ern band brought up the Media Carnival
club. The long procession vending its
way through the walls OF humanity OIL
either side. seemed to have no end. The
Strong -Hacket Toboggan club. the CONT
mental club stepping to banjo music; the
Zebra club, with Zebra suit and call; the
Auroras West Seventh Street Carnival
and NIohican clubs; the great Western
band. the Shinah-Tos. the Northern Pa
citic Toboggan club preceded by the North
ern Pacific Drum corps; the Royal Route
Ioboggan, the Lafayette Snow Shoe, Uni
verSity Avenue Carnival, st. Anthony
Hill, Bunker Hill Drum corps and club,
the North Star Of St. Paul, the Montezuma
Coasting, Alaska, Polar, West Side
Junior and Red Fox clubs completed the
uniformed forces OF the procession. There
were little less than B. 900 in all. Myriads
of faces looking out from gayly decorated
windows all along the line OF march
watched the procession pass. the many col
cred lights in the carnival arches glowed
brighter than ever. the crowds cheered and
cheered and hurried after as the rear guard
OF the great procession was lost within the
gates Of the realms of the Ice King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE ATTACKING FORCES.
An Enormous Army of TObOgean-
ers With which the Fire Kline
Captures the Fee Palace


The forces of the attack led by the Fire
King were marshaled in six divisions by
Commander Bean, the head of the column
resting on Fifth street, near " Washington.
At $40 o'clock his majesty, the Fire King.
otherwise Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis.
escorted by his faithful home guard. the
Minneapolis police and city officials, ar
rived upon the scene. and donning his
ermine robes and golden fiery crown with
an assumption OF majestic dignity. climbed
the steps of his royal chariot, and took his
seat beneath the arch Of fire at the rear
The band struck up martial
air, the red fire flashed out from
the torches of the FlambeauX and
the procession moved. With difficulty the
crowds of people which lined the streets
over the entire line of march, were forced
back by the mounted police to give the car
nival warriors an avenue Of passage. Up
st. Peter to Ninth, across to Wabasha, down
to Third, under the brilliant and many
cOlored Nominations of Third, to Sibley. up
Sibley to Sixth, over to Broadway and I'D
to Seventh, thence westward again to Rob-
| ert, back to Sixth, a right wheel into Min
neSota and directly toward the palace of
King BOrealis marched the forces of the
| Fire King, with Sclid phalanX of human
ity on either side throughout the
entire line OF march Over six
miles of ten-foot sidewalks and
as much more of street room. packed with
| admiring and curious people of all ages and
both seXes-at the least calculation not
less than fifty thousand people, Six
mounted buglers from Fort Smelling an
nounced the approach of the forces. The
old reliable st Georges club, marching to
the step of their own drum corps. was given
the place of honor at the right of the col
umn. Following came the Brainerd band
OF twenty pieces and the Brainerd Tobog-
gan club in bright new uniforms. The
Chsago Drum corps and the ChiSago To-
bOggan club came next. The Wakoutas,
with open ranks, escortingE Company A, of
Minneapolis, and the Ski agd kjelka clubs.
completed the first diyisione Three small
boys in Columbia uniform, bearing the mag
niticent sillen banner of the Columbus, pre-
ceded the Columbia Snow Shoe club.
The Ryan club, the Little Crows and the
gorgeous black-and-yellow uniformed Pho
neer Press Carnival brigade headed by the
| Pioneer Press Drum corps, completed the
second division. The First Regiment band
and the Seven Corners Snow Shoe club
headed the third division. and directly after
came the body guard of His Majesty, the
Fire King, the Flambeau club with their
ghouliSh dress and flashing flambeauX. The
red light leaping up into hundred flames
around his fiery chariot lit up the face of
the Fire King, sitting calm and stately on
his moving Understanding Min
neapolis cigar. The royal char
lot was drawn by six prancing
black steeds, and the darling rays from